Newspaper Page Text
V
COTTON:
middling
PREVIOUS CLOSf ..
. 25 3-8e
25c
THE ATHENS BANNER
Increasing cloudiness Thurs
day night and Friday with little
change in temperature,
VOL. 90
No. 278 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24,1922
S
LARRY GANTT’S
j DAILY COLUMN
professors Plan
A Model Farm
By T. LARRY GANNT
Secretary Carroll is now at work
„n a plan to organize a stock com
pany to erect a modem and atrictly
up-to-date apartment house tor
xthen- A highly deslrahlo location
running through from street to
fireet. can he secured for the build-
in,: only three blocks from the city
hall at a (air price.
This Is one of the Imperative
nreds of Athens and It la hoped and
believed that our citizens can be
made to reullze that It wilt be a
paving investment. Mr. Carroll Is In
almost dally receipt of letters from
people who want to locate In Ath
ens It they can find suitable living
,aisrtera. Every apartment In this
huiwing can be leased to responsi
ble parties at a good price that will
return a handsome dividend to t“
stockholder. The building would
scarcely he completed bofore the
sleep would he rommnnd'nc a pre
mium. A number of families In
Athens In good circumstances are
antleiis to bn relieved from the
cares of housekeeping and this Is
what an apartment house would do
for them. The building would be
steam-heated, with every modern | N ew
convenience and a csfn atttached,
where families can get their tr 'ale
ff (JeFired.
HP
OF CALCIUM 1SEMTE PUT IT
(WIPE* HELD 10IMEtl
Resolutions Are Adopted By District Association In
Convention Held Thursday. Price Advancing: Be
yond Reach Of Farmer, It Is Claimed.
Hartwell Entertains Visiting Bankers Royally.
Winder Man Succeeds J. A. W. Brown As Chair
man. James A. Hollomon And Conwell Speak.
(Special To Banner Herald)
(By Staff Correspondent)
HARTWELL Ga.— A state-owned Calcium Ar
senate plant was urged here Thursday by Group
Eight of the Georgia Bankers Association in resolu
tions adopted after perhaps the most enthusiastic
session it ever held.
Something Seems To Be Going On, Back Behind The Bam
.S.E.
• Prominent banker* from Macon, |
Atlanta, Auguata, Athens and oth- j
cr cities were here attending tho.
, meeting and take part in the dis-!
cussions.
! The resolution urging a state
Calcium Arsenate plant was
■ adopted after James A. Hollomon
i of the Atlanta Constitution and
| had heartily spoken in its favor.
Pastor Of First 1 r?Ji C n G
Methodist Arrives This Action Oil this question follows
Wf>pk Fnr Mow Sorviop that taken t . he state , Bo ? rd °*
Ween rOr new oervice. urged that the state built and
I Entomology a few days ago when
The new pastor at the First' operate a plant for the purpose of
Methodist Church, Dr. S. E. Was- manufacturing Arsenate and sell
tup hnHfMnr would be orated j son will preach Sunday momini?! ^ }°, the *, arme 1 rs 5“ e ®P* * s
uttf. rthe plan of a first claa sofflce, at 11:16 and in the evening a t riot- done Ge°r*cia * aI ™®”
•„ iM-ir. n..>v nwi'o eonvenlet.ras 8:00. Dr. Wasson comes to Ath- P® ct . “ hold up by a combination
^vber the plan* of the jen* from the St. Marks church in interest* now controlling the
br'MMiv ore dmwn thev could bo I Atlanta. manufacture of Arsenate, it is
sithmit’i’d tn Ibnse wanting space j He is one of the lending minis-
,1. v pnutd -hen rian tb* Tium-'tcrs in the North Georgia Confer. While Georgia was enabled last
tor of rooms etc., they would de- once, having served as Msisionary y°ar to make a contract for a stata
,irf ti bflt.vrt that there would Secretary during the Centenary supply at nine cents per pound,
be /.couch an-bcntlona fo- cites; campaign and he has been the the best price that so far can be,
m fill i.'.e bni’dlng several time*, 'pastor of churches in Rome and made is 14 cents for a small quan-
i> enni.cl, , .ick can no- h* H-ed .[, Grange , j tity, not nearly enough to meet
In onr city to complete the building L He had been in the North Geor-1 the demand* which will be made
.-.n bo t-d from acnin tnaiir-Conference twelve years and next year. arienate has
on » long tlmn loan lg , splendid speaker. That Dr., «d so effective In controlling the
and at low rate of interest Capital Anthony la leaving is regretted by. weevil,
CAN GET
MONEY
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
Two Grady Homes
Totally Destroyed!
By Fire Last Night
F"
1923 Convention
Be At Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Information
came from Waycross Thursday
that the 1923 session of the South
Georgia Conference will be held in
Savannah. It will sit in Trinity
church, one of the most important
churches in the conference. The
South Georgia Conference has
been in session at Waycross since
Wednesday morning. It will ad
journ Monday of next week.
Bie deTHTtoll
EXPLOSION AT
With Rescue Work Un
der Way, It Is Thought
That Number Dead May
Reach One Hundred.
AS CAUSEOF BLAZE
Houses Of A. J. Hubbard
And J. J. Fowler Go Up
In Smoke — High Wind
Spreads Flames. . *
Thousands Attracted To
Scene Of Conflagration.
Prince And Grady Lined
With Cars. :
Explosion of an instantanous gas
heater In the home of A. J. Hub
bard, 183 Grady avenua ■ about
6 o’clock Thursday evening nmi
ed In the destruction by fire of'Mt’.
Hubbard's home end that in which
J. J. Fowler resides.
Within a few seconds after the
explosion the entire house
_<e „ _ . — ., I veloped in flames, according to Mr.
v^itr Many Scenes of Pathos Hubbard. Ho was out m front nay
kOUM iuw _ Anuiuny ID wy -- . I .... ..
Mi. iv-k n» MliiiiliUPMiA i”. ® ♦. •Dr. i -WMso»~4»'a splendid l--^P ea ^ c ™ • declared .tbatit now
pmvlac town [man to take thcjrfsce of that elo^ appcara thq fIxed price ufBch will
— ..™«Ojgg man'thaUhas left. E'M.. 1 !]*??*?*
MRS. C. M. WALKER
•raislv. It Is proposed to build
fonr-sfArv apartment bousa. witn
from eight to ten separate suite*
nn each floor. These apartments
win consiPt of four or more rooms
oarh ro nH to suit the different
A-nlli'ants. Tbero ere several of
Dims apartment houses In Spar-
lanhurc. S. C., and they are al-
*ws full. Ono can live In one in
. r.( n BABarnte home and
just double what it cost the cot
ton farmers last year.
. It was pointed out that there la
no justification In the claim that
the increased price is due to in
ability tb obtain the arsenous acid
which to make the goods, since
that ingredient is obtainable from
Sweden, Germany or ever right on
the borders of this state—from
Ducktown—in sufficient quantity
yet enjoy all modern conveniences Qf GoveHlOr-Elect to take care of the needs of the
and be relieved from the cares of ^ A(]r]res , state.
Under Auspices Of P. T.
A. Here.
p»tng tho greatest
educational center in the south
with auch n largo transient ponu-
Mh«»np should have et least
fl-0 Of these apartment houses. But
shea the success of one la Been
others will quickly follow.
To teat the demand for an apart
ment house I suggest that Secre
tary Carroll announce in tho paper
that auch a structure la planned
and then ask for the name* of par
ties desiring set aof rooms. He will
bo pwamnod with applicants. Of
oounte tho rental will bo placed at
a figure to cover every cost of
maintenance and pay a nice divi
dend to tho stockholders.
CONDITIONS
IMPROVING
Timen are certainly getting hel
ler and ererv week the outlook
hrt-htens. Business la not only
un But rest estate Is l>e-
tlnnlng to move. Vou do not aco
idle morhniiioB walking the streets
lacking fnr jobs. Real estate agents
tell me thnt Innulrle* fnr both town
property and farming lands are bo-
lng made and several deals closed.
I hear that several professor*
connected with our agricultural col
late have bought the Moon farm-
'"*! across from the Whitehall
hridee in Oconee county, contaln-
ta? about r.oo acres .of Mr. W. W.
*■»«. If Is their Intention to divide
home and operate model farms
cn this land and each build a nice
This Is one of the moat deslrahlo
i''sccs , n nur section and over the
t'r.« htrhw-nv with a car It la only a
A large crowd of Athenian* will
attend a meeting at the home of
HARTWELL
ENTERTAINS
Hartwell entertained the visit
ing banker* in fine »tyle. The
delegates were welcomed to the
city by Mayor Arthur S. Richard
son and everything possible was
COMMITTEE SEEKING FUNDS TO
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS HERE BY
EMPLOYING NURSE FOR COUNTY
attend a meeting at tne nome ox.— - _ #1 ,’ RtAV here
Mr*. C. A Ver Nooy or. MiUedee
avenue today to hear Mrs. Clif
ford Walker, wife of tho governor-
elect deliver an address. The
meeting will begin at do’clock.
Mrs. Walker, will discuss the
tion for the Child.” She is chair-
tion-fo rthe Child.” She is chair
man of that department of the
Georgia Parent-Teachers Associa
tion and this subject is one in
which the associations throughout
tho state are vitally interested.
In addition to members of the
Parent-Teachers Associations here
a larger number of other citizens
are expected hear . Mrs. Walker.
While in Athens she will be the
guest of Mrs. Ver Nooy.
Catholic Women
Elect Directors
pleasant. A luncheon was served
at tho Hotel i Hartwell following
the morning session.
Addresses .were delivered by D.
C. Alford, president of the Hart
well Bank on “Conditions Among
Country Banka;” J. E. Conwell,
president Georgia Co-operative
Cotton Marketing Association; T.
R. Bennett, state superintendent
of banks and other*.
J. A. Brown, prominent Hart
well merchant and banker, presi
dent. He retires ns chairman of
Group Eight thla year and the
following will derve as officers:
B. F. Fowler, Winder, chairman;
J. L. Newton, Social Circle, vice-
chairman and W. A. Bates, Elber-
ton, secretary.
Among the Athena visiting bank
ers were W. M. Faust, Andrew C.
Erwin, B. F. Hardeman, Judge
Blanton E. Fortson and Hugh H.
Gordon.
sion hero were to elect directors
Thursday and discuss a plan for
diocesan organization. A d scus-
ston of "Women industry” was to
occupy the afternoon with the
annual banquet to be held In the
evening. ”
Tho convention will terminate
short rids from the college to their pfjday evening, but on Saturday
imnnrt.ni rtssis made for It a Catholic drama conference will
hrims. i consider this ono nf the
means much for Oconee county and
<0 .advance the agricultural prog-
nf section. And l expect
,n «»a other of our professionals
follow the example of these gen
tlemen.
i’" 11 ran now live flva miles out
oountrv on a farm and reach
ntace of business in les* time
fort It once reoulred to wslk about
that m-nv block*. Good highway*
a fo zolr.? to worx wonder* for Ath-
amt mnko of all the towns
•> rnnj, or *x or core miles
bet nitmrt.s of onr cltv. And these
model farms will be object lesson*
for formers.
ANOTHER
ENTERPRISE
Mr prb Holman. a«n of CoL W.
!j- dolman. h«s leased bf Mrs.
me cirull Pboala farm.ioni
Jm Oronee river in Oreena cotlitr.
*7 "||« Place there gre WM acre*
.. fond, all w knl ■ ■ «r than
ueor. Over M* acre* art tn Bepmu- i«w the
(Turn to Pag* tlx) |
WASHINGTON — Delegates -
Mrs. Clara Philhps
Seeks New Trial
LOS ANGELES. Cal—Mrs. Clara
Phillips, convicted a week ago of
second degree murder for beating
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows,
20-year old widow, to death with
^™cd U b;“de^U»''‘°
convention, flllUD for “ new trlM oa techn ‘“ l
Nineteen Deaths Occurt
In Clarke Betfteeff
January 1 And Novem
ber 1 From • This- Dis
ease.
Statement Issued Thurs
day Points Out Need Of
Raising Money For Pro
viding Preventative
Measures Here.
Twenty-one people died from
Tuberculosis in Clarke county be
tween January 1 and November 1,
according to a statement issued
Thursday by the Woman’s Club
committee directing the sale of
Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas seals.
This committee la seeking $2600
in Clarke county with which a
nurse will he employed to help
educate the people tn preventing
spread of the malady.
ISSUE A .
STATEMENT
The statement follows:
“These figures serve to explain . „
««*• Ccmntyfo need of the money ^tbe wreaaive
to be raised for combating tuber
culosis by the sale of Christmas
stamps.
Clarke county had 37 deaths last
year from Tuberculosis. The aver
age number of deaths from Tu-
oerculosi* for the country at large
is 114 to 100,000 of population.
Clarke County has a population of
27,000, which makes our death-
rate from Tuberculosis 137 in
1UU,000. That is thirty more deaths
than the average for the whole
country.
Last year up to the first of No
vember there bad been 21. That
shows that the situation is not yet
improved. And the fact that our
average is so muc habove the
average is so much above the
showa that Clarke County has a
real Tuberculosis prbolem.
FIGHT
U1SEA8E
Christmas seals will be sold thla
IS EXCELLENT FILM
By JOHN E. OREWRY
"linger Two Flags" la one of tho
really 'good atorles. And jus. as
It la one of the few good stories, so
la the picture revelation of it one
of tjie best screen offering* ever
produced. The veracity of the fore
going statement* Is substantiated
by the large number of persons
who a*w It at the Palace Thurs
day and praised it highly. It will
appear again Friday.
Priscilla Dean, the star breathes
the Or* of her dynamic personali
ty into the role of Cigarette. Idol
of a French regiment at Algiers.
There are street senes la Under
Two Flags" that give a truo In
sight of the Lfe of the masses In
this French province or northern
Africa. The military pomp of un
army post is accurately presented.
And the oppreesivo luxu.y sur
rounding the pampered,beauties of
a sheik's harem add picturesque
color to th.s dramatic fllm.
Those seeing ‘Under Two F,ags'
might well Imagine they are spend
lng an evening In the African de
sert. While the plcturo Is Buperb
as a spectacle, it is also a work
of great historic value. Tod
Browning, the director, has de
veloped the romance of the tale In
masterly fashion.
In addition to this masterpiece,
on excellent comedy is offered at
the Palaco this week end and Mr.
Jimmie Bishop sln«s a delightful
selecflpn.
TTJOUira
As Families Wait For
Dear Ones. Tales of
Bravery Are Numerous.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—EloMy-four
lives were-lost and sixty persons
were Injured as a result of an ac-
cldsnt and explosion Wednesday In
Oolomlte number three coal mine
of the Woodward Iron company,
according to a statement Issued at
noon Thursday by Franx H.
Croekard, president of the com
ing football with some of the boys
who boarded with him, heard, thr
explosion and ran Inside to the
bathroom. The flames and' gas
burst forth, knocking him to tho
floor. He was carried to tho back
porch where he recovered and
rushed back into tbe bouse in an
effort to save some of the.furni
ture.
RARILY
ESCAPED
“My fomily barely bad Ume to
ret out of the bouse,” Mr. Hubbard
stated . None of the household
saved tho names
L we-ware- lucky to -
ourselves, be said someone
Delightful ¥imeTSnjoyed worir*oiMdentH?Nluonattg«to«?mS- -
At Y. M. C. A. Last that hour had r.ot been completed -had ju*t used tho heater, he said
XTJrrVif tlir Momhaso fif b,t 11 WM th»se were 38j jjr. Hubbard and his family
Night By Members ul W hit* dead and 20 white Injured. | moved to Athens a few days ago
Club And Their Guests. ... I from Atlanta be la a atndent In the
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(By the | rehabilitation department of the
Associated Press)—Following res- ■ University. “We had no Insurance.
Klwanlans and the “Jollies of cue work which continued through j had planned to take out some Just
1922” cast had a Jolly time last: out the night, officials of tho as soon as J could gef straighten-
nleht at a banquet given in honor I Woodward Iron Company, owner* cG ou t, (Mr. Hubbard said thehouso
of the personnel of the show at the | of Dolomite mine Number », where [ waa owned by W. R. Porter, form-
Y.M. C. A. The club was host of'a dust explosion trapped 476 mn-
the party and Vice-President Joel 1 ora Wednesday arternoon an-
A Wier presided. Pounced early Thursday that 83
Songs which helped make the ™«e» *; a , d h
“Jollie.” a big hit burst forth ! "> "e and that they feared the total
spontaneously from different * } “L.lmniew* xixtv men were
rL’trvrf M liZ' Ini'ured by
course dinner served by the Ladies (k . . n ,i ♦>* n ntimp mnn tn
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. was
Bomb Threat and
Then An Arrest
NEW YORK.—Julius Reynolds,
native of Switzerland was ar
rested Thursday charged with bc-
new
■ grounds.
A second degree murder verdict
j Involves a sentence of from ten
yean to JR* Imprisonment.
The district attorneys office
sent to the penitentary.
French Comment
Little On What
Clemenceau Says j mai j e public. a letter threatening
the defendants life If she were hot
PARIS—Georges Clemenceau's
speech in New York Wednesday is
not given great prominence In the
Paris newspapers Thursday morn
ing. Press comment is confined
cntlredy to remarks of his crltlci,
particularly the brtter ones, who
by the substitution of the letter
’’d” for “e" chnnged his familiar
title "Pere La Vlctolre" Father of
Victory” Into “Perd La Vlctolre"
(Los tbe victory.)
Edmund Du Ma*nll,_wrtttng in
the radical Journal
year for the purpose of raising ing the author of a note received
money to help fight Tuberculosis by the custpdlan of the Borough
here at home. We need a hospital > Hall, Brooklyn, on Tuesday
Arguments In
A. C. Burch Case
LOS ANGELES, Calf-Argu
ments were to be resumed Thurs
day as the third trial of Arthur C.
Burch for the murder of J. Belton
Kennedy drew toward ita close.
W. S. Clark, deputy district at-
Pappel, ,de-j lorhey,■ who opened for the state
dares that, If M.\'C5emeBceau.jiaa.-.yEaterdayp'w** expected »o con
ical the s ympathy. qr the ■ JsrepibjdndeA hi* address to the Jury to-
publlc it was because of “the g»*t; day. The defense was to take up
sense of the people..-who Are wlbr|the r«tnalndeT'of the week and the
La Vlctolre.”'
which the writer, who claimed re
sponsibility for the Wall Street
explosion in 1920, threatened to
bomb the Hall.
Mr. Fleetwood Lanier
Undergoes Operation
even if we had money enonght to
for tuberoulosis L-ventually, but
build a fine hospital right now we
would have to have a Tuberculosis
nur«e first, to go into the homes
and find tha cues, and educate
the people with regard to the
white plague. The Woman’s Club
and the Community Council have
become actively interested in rais
ing enough money to procure such
a nurse immediatley. They will
place on sale twenty-five thou
sand Christmas seals, and the pro
ceeds from the sale of them will n °on.
be used toward, inauguratng a lo-. _ _
ca Lj nt, * tuborcu,os,s ' Program. ShlnV Pl*nnnRPfl
When you buy your Christmas rrOpOoCU
aeal* buy the little stamps with
the red cross on them. It will help
stamp out tuberculosis if you do
so. Statnp every piece ef mall that
you (end out in December with
an anti-tuberculosis seaL .,
interspersed with impromptu ad
dresses.
ATTENDANCE
PRIZES GIVEN
Three attendance prize* were
given by Kiwaniana McBride
Howell, Walter Jackson and Du.
pree Hunnicutt. Those winning
them were Mrs. Lucy Leah Mathis,
Afisses Elizabeth Arnold and Hal-
lie Kilpatrick. The guests were
welcomed by Kiwanlan Will Er
win who expressed in behalf of
the club appreciation for the man-
the blast and tho other men to
have escaped unharmed.
Beenes of pathos about the mtno
mouth during tile night and parly
morning hours continued as rela
tives and fam liet or miners known
to have been In me mine when the
blast occurred waited expectantly
for news pf their loved ones.
80ME MADE
THEIR E8CAPE
Many of the*} men, It was be
lieved. had rer cited the surface In
safety through the runway con.
nectlng tbe mine with mine num-
erly manager of the McClure store
here.
OTHER8
IN DANGER
The house in which Mr. Fowler
lived was owned by Miss Ola Dan
iel It mu almost completely dls-
troved. The home of Mr. Eptlng,
police commissioner. Dr. Jago, F.
.P. Foleor and others near by were
endangered bv the sparks and heat
Fireman fought for several minutes
preventing unread of the flames. A
ham on Boulevard couyht fire and
due to the blah wind the firemen
had a terrific battle with the
flsmes.
The Are attracted about 2J)00
perple and Prince avenue and tho
upper end of Grady were Uned.wlth
automobiles.
Firemen answere other calls
Thursday, one wai a house owned
by Waver M. Smith on Reese St.
tne ciuD appreciation ior tne man- , „ ' * ‘ c , • ntv i a«. a n fu AP 4k. k nmA «« n tt
nor in which the .how was pro-! Welr^on Verglm. avenue 6nlr
duccd, thanking the members of tngs Ui heip in reicite work wun . 1lrht d. m x K . wa . auffeded In each
the cast for their aid. Mrs. Mathis °?‘ communicating with company uamago was Buiicaea m
responded on behalf of. the cast. I of "' la, » or , relatri ;*!; . .
Captain Jimmie Barnett made a, „ J f he , a ? r xlo “'
sparkling impromptu addres* kept ,. th * l 1 r ,A b ° ut
which waa greeted with continu-1 a . n
oua applause, especially by the' ^
lodlo* Tftu/nnfan .flmmlo Ri*hon definitely of husbands, fathers,
brother* or loved ones.
ladies. Kiwanian Jimmie Bishop
delighted the assemblage with an
instrumental solo on the piano and
by singing some of the old south
ern melodies.
Those invited besides the Ki-
Throughout the night joyous re
unions occasionally relieved the
sorrowful scenes. One little girl
gave a cry or delight as a grimy
miner emerged, his face smoke
esse.
No estimate of the damage could
bo learned last night _ n .
Sam Funkenstein
Okays Tangerine’
A personal guarantee that “Tan
gerine,” thb Broadway musical suc
cess widen will play at the Colonial
mute signs of his struggle to reach j of the best show* that haa ever
the surface. As tne man came out ;i)een offered to the Athena public
the little girl threw herself into' was famed
_____ 1»„. T w -L a-sse^s »C*e» i IICII WIU|1U Will IIIBI Bl IUB UU1VUHII
Mathis,* Mrs?’ Ster”ng Hubb£d, ^‘"ed and his clothing bearing , thentre here Friday evening. Is one
Hulme Kinnobrew, Oscar Klnne-
brew. Dr. Eustice Stevens M. Tut-
wiler, "Chubby” Allen, Tom Elder,
Roy Jones, A. C. McArthur, Mrs.
Leo Gottheimer, Misses Fairy El
liott, Katherine Ashford, Frances
Rowe, Elizabeth Harris Mathilde
Upson, Louise Upson, Hallie Kil
patrick, Frances Holden, Queen
Holden, Katherine Pitrk, Marian
Bailey, Elizabeth Arnold, Kath
erine Bradwell.
Hunger Strike Is
Of Littlelnterest
the little girl threw herself Into , wa8 f ggue( f today by Manager
his arms and the pair hurtled off , Sam Funkenstein of tbe Colonial,
before the name or the man could
be learned.
ONE WOMAN
COLLAP8ES
An aged woman collapsed as she
greeted two sons after several
who assures his patrons that they
will he highly pleated with the of
fering.
Hla guarantee follows in full: ■
*‘I can assure the people of Ath
ens and northeast Georgia that a
better muslpal show than “Tanger
ine” hsa never played In Athens.
DUBLIN.
Friends of Mr. Fleetwood Lanier
will be glad to learn that he is I p rC „ \ mj!'
resting nicely at the General Hos- r '
pltal where he waa operated on
for appendicitis Thursday after-
Packing Merger
WASHINGTON.—Legal aspects
of tha proposed merger of the
I Armpur and Norris packing inter-
_ - jests are -under studjt by the der
rooiw^rth 1 tn ,eBCe SlLI* Iet ‘! partm cnt of Justice, It learned
Charles Dana Gibson.
date. jUgg
Associated
strike of
Alary MacSwiney at Mount Joy
prison and the vigil and fast
which her sister Anne is maintain
ing at the gates appear to be at
tracting "less attention than has
been accorded similar t sc ties by
Irish political figures.
Expressions of sympathy and
appeals for Miss MacSwiney's re
lease, howavar, are increasing in
number as the hunger strike ap
proached tha termination of vita
.third weak. This was tha nine
teenth day of her tut* ' .?*h 2
Annie MacSwiney maintains her
post in an armchair outside
prison, gates, attended by fri
She has refused to eat since i**t
Ma*^
hour* of anxious waiting at the Everywhere this production baa ap-
entranco, fearing that both had pearod so far this season, it 'ha*
lost the'r lives. The boys meet- i heon hailed as the success of the
lng rescuers In the mine as they season, and I am confident that
were making their way out an,1 the game will be the situation In
learning that the workings were , Athens. It you want to spend A d*A
safe again from poisonous gasses, Hg ht ful evening, see ‘Tangerine’.” ■
had instantly turned back to aid ^
in the search for other men, thus a* 1 rt—/-»„
keeping the'r motuer in suspense. Make Demands On
until they finely reached the aur- Kellar Who Would
fere exhausted. •
Stories of heroism coming on
such disasters began to trfekle to
Impeach Daugherty
WASHINGTON. — The house
the outside world early Thursday, Judiciary committee adopted a Tea-
morning as the begrimed wo. kers j olution Thursday calling on Rep-
came to tbe surface after long resentatire Kellar, republican,
Minnesota, to present by Decent-
hours of work In tne mine.
One rescurer told of an unldenti
fled mine foreman who assembled-
atxftit him thirty, workers gbd soon
after the ,blast ,9CCUU«A '- L ^—’
*n to remain .w/th;bftioL_.
on ‘fixing til) brattice^, with, stones'
and canvass .to (hut off the dread-
by friends * ^ . .that ho.felt
her 1 a statement of facta show
ing -the alleged act or acta for
Khteh has baa asked for the -im
peachmentof' Attorney General
Mr. Kellar further was request
ed to name as far as possible the
person* involved in each transac-
_ SL tion, the time and place thereof
While this work waa go'ng on. ac- and the witnesses by which cash
(Contalued on Face Six.) -- f.uu.iLj -